THOUGHTS FOR THE MONTH. rv 'l'l IM KI. v TOPICS l OK THE CONSIUKK " A 1 ION OP PROGRESSIV!* PAKMEK8. Work Should be Don? During; th? ont!? of October-Valuable Sug-eatlona opa li IK1 ? Authority. {)V. L. Jona in Sjuthern Uuitioator). tn our lastj ibo Importance of cov eYitig our Heida with growing crops thrungli 11)0 winter wits discussed ut Home length, Increased acrcugo in oats, barley, and .especially ryej wdieat also grasses and clovers, was earnestly advocated. Tho moro we rclloet upon tho matter, thc greater its importance I Impresses us. lt \? not too late yet in much of thc cotton belt to start these crops, and for this reason it is again brought to notice. In tho coldest por tion of tho cotton, belt, wheat sowing Yi?'n'bfcgiv? this mouth, and rye and barley may bo seeded down well into next month. Abundant opportunity, therefore, exists to do this convcrvat ?Hg work. We are trying to improve our lands; every wide-awake farmer is diligently husbanding and gathering materials for composts; let us not neglect thc means of holding on to tho fertility alroady acquired. In machinery a ratchet-wheel is all im? lortant-its equivalent is not less so in agrlclulturo. Wc cannot afford to ose anything wc liavo gained; what? iver manurial clements thc present crop has failed to utilize must bc held tn reserve for succeeding crops. Tins ts just as necessary as thc annual ap plication of new doses of plant food. Wc aro not unmindful of the cost of iced and of seeding under thc propos ed arrangement. Lot us study every ?HIMni tor reducing it; economizing power or labor is a great desideratum lu our farming. If called upon to ii mr le ont the most important item just low in tho linc of progress, wc would unhesitatingly select economy of pow? ;r. Our ?mechanical appliances ato not equal to thc demands of thc time or of our sui roundings. Wc do not substituto horse-power in place of human muscle sufficiently, and wc fail to get the full benefit of horse power by making it work through inadequate or imperfect implements. Wc have been studying fertilizers very diligent ly during the last fifteen years; wc arc pretty well advanced in thc chemistry of tlie farm. .Let us concentrate our thoughts now for awhile on the mechanics of thc farm; let us lind out how to produce thc greatest with thc least labor. Consider what a revolu tion in our farming the general intro duction has brought about. Who would go bach to the shovel and scoot er in tlic cultivation of a crop? But * has tho sweep, or its better substitute, tho scrape, exhausted our ingenuity or sot bounds to useful contrivances? lt is, or should bc, but thc beginning of a thorough revolution in the mechanical appliances of tho farm. In the prepa ration of laud our ingenuity lins not advanced beyond thc gathering up and burning of procious vegetable matter to get it out of the way, or else with a turn-plow of burying it in one thin continuous sheet several inches below tho surface. Neither of these arc at all desirable. Implements arc needed which ?halt cul up and comminute weeds, grass, stubble, stalks or what not, andlcavo them ill condition for any form of plow desired to mingle them uniformity with thc soil. Thc screw pulverieer, the Disc harrow, etc., aro the beginnings in this direction. Such implements, if perfected and pro vided with seeding attachments, would make the putting in of grain and grass a very light joh. A man and four horescs could put in eight or ten acres a day. Contrast this with the old style of man and horse and scooter finishing up one a day. Profit is tho difference between cost of production and gross sales, and cheapness ot production is more apt to bring godd profits than large yields with heavy expense account. But meanwhile, until thc necessary imple ments arc perfected, let us do the best wc can with such as wc have. Double shovels, sweeps, cultivator-, harrows, judiciously used arc decided improve ments on singlc-shovola and scooters, and a diligent farmer can, with these, sow down a very large quant it v of land from thc first of September to thc .first of December. Of thc various anti-leachlng crops, rye and burr clover arc thc most prom Ising, and the reader is urged to take thc necessary steps now to raise an abundance ofsted of each of them tor next year's usc. Homo-raised seed comparatively little; why should a farmer pay from one to one and a half dollars per bushel tor rye, when he can raise it for fifty cents a bushel or less, just because a majority neglect to sow rye, and have to pay whatever thc few who do raise it choose to ask? ^jlf tho practice of sowing rye on our bare lands should become gencr.il, seed rye would go a begging. Hut all not needed for sowing could bo profitably fed to stock; ground rye is a most c.x cclledt horse food, and thc superfluous grain, together with thc abundant pas turage afforded by thc practice advo cated, would more than pay tho ex penses of it. Partly for thc work of conservation and partly for the value of thc crop itself to th? fainer'.- family and labor ers, tba sowing of wheat recommceris itself. Wc aro fully aware that thc cotton belt is not thc home of tho wheal plant, sud that only thc hardier varie ties of it can there bc grown with rea sonable hopo of profit. Ked, bearded varieties, like tho Mediterranean, nrc most to bc relied on, and early matur ity is a matter of prime importance. Wheat raising in the cotton belt fur nishes an instance where extremes ?rc butter than tho proverbially safe incaiiR. Bost profits como either from a few acros not fertilized at all and very lightly seeded. In view of thc desira bility of having growing crops on as largo areas as possible during winter, tho practice of sowing from a half bushel lo three pecks of seed per acre, without manure and with least expen diture of labor, is probably upon thc whole preferable to tho intensive ar v.? ugo nu. it whero ono has an abund ance of land. It was a good deal in vogue before the late war; without previous preparation of soil, tho seed was sown and plowed in. In good wheat years fair crops was harvested; in adverse seasons failures followed. ,The cost of Reed is ?mall, and if tho friowing in ls done with a wido cutting mplcmant, like an Acme or Disc har row, tito labor expense is small like wise. The highest and driest soils should bejsolected for whoat-red land bettor than gray. Mucky soils, or such as abound in organic, aro, as a mle, unsuited to this crop; limo soils best of all. In thc olden time, cotton seed and ?p^fMVWWmppOT?" -- L'oriivian gunilo woi'c rcgardtj 1 ns tho n best manures for wheat and tv boro ono s wishes to fertilize hoavily, tho sui)- j stances named furnish an excellent s clue to thc wants of the crop; both, in i tho first pince, arc highly nitrogenous 1 manures. Universal experience con- I firms tho indispensability of this sub- t stance to a wheat crop; it must have a i full supply of available nitrogen to i produce lange yiolds. But tho two | urticlcs mentioned contain in addition : to nitrogen a fair supply of phosphates and test experiments have given addi tional proof of tho value of phosphorn, acid to wheat. Five hundred pounds of acid phosphate to an acre would supply liberal (plantilles of tho sub stance most needed hy a wheat crop, and ought, under favorable conditions, to produce large yields. Both of these f?rtil Izo 1*8 may bc plowed or harrowed in with the seed. In high culture the surface soil should bo brought into thc finest tilth bolbro thc seed is sown, by repeated plowings, rollings ami bar rowings, and especially if the seed arc harrowed or brushed in, a good roll ing should follow and completo thc work. Thc "finning" of the surface so>' is done by thc roller makes the seed come un more uniformly and gives vigor lothc young plants hy pre venting to free exposure of their roots to air and dampness. Whether land for wheat should be very deeply brokon in our climate admits of doubt. AH wc all know, tho worst enemy of wheat is the red rust, anil this is more apt to attack a crop on damp than on dry land. Hence a dry May is so favorable to wheat. , lint a deeply broken soil, and especial ly one lilied with humus, dries oil much more slowly in thc spring '.han a shallow, broken one; there conics tho danger from deep breaking. Moreover, as the soil and subsoil arc usually wet in winter anti therefore sott and penetrahle by roots, there is thc same necessity of deep breaking for winter crops thal there is for those of summer. Hoots can work their was quito readily through unbroken soil in thc carly spring while it is wet and soft, and a wheat crop is general! ma tured before the ground gots so dry as to bo very hard. Perhaps thc best time to sow wheat is a week or so bclorc tho average date of a killing frost; this, of course, varies with dilTcrcnt localities. In thc northern portions of the cotton belt, it is not far from thc 25th of October: towards thc (Juli* it approximates thc middle of November. From the mid dle of October to the middle of Novem ber, or even thc fust December covers the period of wheat sowing. Tho Hessian liv and other insects are not likely ti inj uro a crop winch comes up after a killing frost. Hut for lhc.-c insect enemies, wheat might bc sown earlier with corrcsponpimr hastening in thc spring, with more likelihood of escaping rust. Thc early settlors ol Middle Georgia, we arc told, so mo biles sowed wheal, in August and made line crops, and it would bc well to try on a small scale early sowing again. On rich land such sowings might come forward too rapidly and shooting up, before hard freezes, might get killed. This might be obviated by light grazing. On poor land there is little danger in this direction; hence one should make thc earliest sowings ul'all kinds of al! kinds of grains on the poorest lands and finish up with thc richest. Oats, sown on poor land as carly as thc last of August, aro not likely to head out bclorc frost; bul if in any kimi of grain jointing threatens to begin by the 1st ot November or before, a little judicious grazing with calves or sheep in dry weather will remedy the trouble. October is usually a dry moni li and very favorable to the housing of crops. This work should now be pushed for ward with energy: everything keeps better when put away in hulk, if thc air is dry at the time it is bulked. Corn is now fully dry and ready bu llio crib; true it may remain longer ia thc field, but the longer il is loll, the greater will be the waste. Overhaul the crib before putting in thc new crop; make il. rat-proof by setting oil pillars capped with sheels of tin or Sheet-iron, Sweep out all rubbish, brush down the walls, and paint the inside top, bottom and sides with coal tar or crude carbolic acid; this will kill insects and keep them out. lu localities where the weevil is very bad, Inls painting may be removed at intervals on all uncovered portions of the interior walls. Where there is house-room it is better to put corn away in the shuck; it will keep better and thc shucking will afford employ ment for rainy days during winter. Forage of any kind cut early in thc months will bc apt to cure well. Forage corn, cut and put up at once in shocks., three to lour feet across at base, will cure well without additional handling. It soon shrinks enough to allow good ventilation throughout the shock. Tho important point is to build up the shock right; sec that each armful of stalks as they are added to it are well settled on thc ground. With a rope with loop at one end, draw the shook up as lighly as posi ble in thc middle and tie securely with a ropo of grass or stalks; put another around the shook near thc top. Thus built, it will shed rain and withstand wind for many weeks or until per fectly cured. Millo maize, sorghum, etc., may be cured in saino manlier; thc Borghuin gets limber and is more disposed to fall down. Perhaps thc better plan with it is, as soon as cool weather sets in, to bury in trenches like the ribbon cane. Wc have been feeding out horses and mules for some weeks wit sorghum (carly amber) allowed to ripen as if intended for syrup making. Tho whole plant is run through a cutter, stalk, blades and heads, and about a bushel given to each animal at a Iced-no other feed given except a half gallon of bran once a day. They relish it finch* and it ap pears to agree with then in all res pects but one-it is rather t >o laxativo -and in some animals irritates the bowels. This effect ls moro marked in some animals than others; scarcely observable in mules. They can digest coarse food better than horses, and wo are inclined to suspect that i?, is thc outer casting of tho stalk with its hard fibre that irritates the bowels. Proba bly the difficulty might bc corrected by giving only ?nc or two feeds a day of the sorghum, or by mixing it With dry feed of some kind, as is customary in feeding dry ensilage. Lumps of rock salt aro kept in Ibo mangers all , the time. This is our first trial with ? sorghum in this form; have seen it fOwn with poas and tho mixed hay of ' poavines and sorghum food to stock with good results. If sorghum can bo ! utilized in this manner successfully, it will bo a very valuablo addition to our collection of stock feed, aa it is so onaily raised. Will not other* bc kind enough to report their experience with ? it? i Late sown peas will bc ready to out < ind ?tire now. After all that has been nggOstc?l about methods of curing icu-vineFj it is doubtful it'any plan is ittporlor to tho old fashioned one of airing in rail pens. Instead of boards aid on without nailing and kepi down >y weights, (dank an inch and a quat' cr thick, of proper length, will found nore convenient and more effective as t covering. A good supply of such planks should be kept on every farm for temporary shelter purposes. A loaded wagon, a pile of hay or other stud'could be roofed In a few minutes against a threatening rain. When not in use they could be stored under theltor and would last for years. Tho next bust plan is to eut and stack the villes at once, without drying, around a .--ceoml growth pine with low branch ing limbs, tho ends of the limbs being cul oil*so as to make thc outlines of tho tree after il is trimmed cone shap* cd. The limbs prevent thc vines from settling down too closely and thc shrinkage in drying gives a plenty of ventilation. Of course brush or rails raised above thc surface, arc placed around the bottom of the tree to keep vines off the ground, lt is well also to caj> willi hay or straw, as pen-vines do not siied water very well. After thoy arc well cured, put up in barns, as such stacks will not bear long exposure to weather. Much crab-grass hay can be saved on every farm; cut when lu bloom, or a little after, the quality ls excellent. Most of that which is usually saved is cul too late, tho seeds having already formed and drawn from thc stalks and leaves their most valuablo contents. Thc seed usually drop oil, and add nothing of value lo thc hay. A train ed hand, with a good reap-hook, can cut a great deal of this grass in places where the mowing blade cannot reach it. "Swamp grasses, if cut early just in bloom, make gootl medium hay for cuttle and mules, but as in thc case of crab-grass (hey arc generally cul too late. Never lot grass, aft Ot it is partly dried, lake dew ; all that is cut beforo two or three o'clock should be put up in cocks just before night, and as fast as it cures, sovoral small oooks should be brought together and put into one large cock. Thc rule is to expose as possible to dew, rain or sun, and a large cock has less surface ill propor tion to its contents than a small one. Wc have havo often tried to cure potato vines, bul without success. A week or so, however, before the usual time for digging potatoes thc vines may be grazed oil'without appreciable injury to the crop. Most persons pre fer to dig after the vines are singed by frost, and thc work is usually dom; from thc 25th of October to the' lOtll of November. If thc ground is dry, so that there is no danger of injury from freezes, il ls well to defer thc digging as late as possible, us it is desirable that thc polatOC8 should he cool after thoy arc dug- -coolness, dryness and as lillie variation of temperature as pos sible are the conditions requisite for keeping potatoes. The temperature of Ila* interior of thc hank or hill should neuer fall below forty degrees, and if practicable not raise above sixty. lu warm weather it would bc diffloillt lo keep the tom porat uro down to sixty; therefore we say it is best to put up potatoes after the weather ha? become settled sold. Thc sinking below forty degress is to bo guarded against by a liberal covering of pine straw, corn stalks, etc , finished oil'with a layer of earth. Alter the straw ts compressed, it ought to bo six inches thick ,tud the layer ol'dirt on outside from six inches lo a fool, according to the severity of the climate. The thicker thc coaling of straw and dirt, the slower the changes of temperature in tho interior of the hank; this, therefore, is a very good means of preventing sudden variatiotion from warm to cold or the reverso. Another is to protect the hank from direct sunshine. A ther mometer heing in the shade will show less variating of temperature during the twenty-four hours of night and day than one hung in Ibo sunshine. For a like reason a shaded potato hank will have a more uniiorm temperature than one exposed to the sun during the day and to free radiation at night. Potatoes go through a sweating process soon after they are hanked; it is well, therefore, to have a ventilator through thc the centre of thc bank and an opening at thc top during' thc first three or four weeks after they arc put up. Subsequently thc opening should bo thoroughly closed, not only with straw, but with dirt likewise. Exclude air, exclude moisture, and exclude light; koop thc temperature uniform hot or cold -these arc the requisitos for preservation. Thc potato is a tropical plant; in thc tropics there arc two seasons, the wet and thc dry. In its relations to vegetation, the former takes the placeo!"our summer, and the latter of our winter. Vegetation is more or less dope udotlt during lhe dry season. Th?* sweet potato bridges it over by its tubers, which remain un changed in the dry hot soil. Thc tem perature of thc soil, though high, is uniform, and this uniformity, together with absence of moisture, keeps thc tubers dormant. A cool s
< >u >>, ?nY. Curldsltlea ot tin- lnqU. nt - .V My*lei y tit tit I lin? not liefet* Itoreeled Tilt*. correspondent of tho Augusta Chronicle writes that Stcplmcy Kiley's j funeral took placo in Charleston ott , tho 4th inst , (tinki grout excilemonti 'j Four i lion - uni negroes collected in t front of tho Ceiltennry Church n little ( after noon, .It ls the religio political ( church of CHarluslon, Tho negroes | behaved boisterously. On Wentworth ( street, in trout of the church, a niiilatto . mi I it ian nt ti saw Policeman Curley com- , ing up, walking leisurely on his beut. , Ile said "There is lho son of A- ( who killed Prince Bowen," and cocked , bis Winchester rifle, in front of tho , church. Many knew if thc rifle was ( iii cl it would bc tito signal of a slnugh- , tor. Thc correspondent ot thc above j named paper and n Mr. Travers, of Cincinnati, carno down thc steps to- < gelber, accompanied by Gey. Leo, col- | oacd, and lb? Hov. P. W. Jefferson. , They said "Stop!" and bc did. Two , negro women minted just thou, Thero , was a tearful excitement. Four thous and pcoplo were running to und fro in ibo etro; ls, crying "Kid bimi kill bim!" It is reported that the negroes at tempted lo mob two reporters in the cemetery, doini-A. Moroso and Henry D. How rou. This is not true ns Mr. Moroso was at home and Mr. Howren was at thc Hotel Windsor, where ho boards, when thc roport originated. Tlicy both laughed at thc idea and said they'd like to sec it going on for thc pure fun of il. Ile publican negroes started this. They say there will bo trouble, but there will not. There were many witnesses examin ed in thc Hellingcr-Rilcy killin?; on Monday. Thousands assembled in front ot tho "lire-proof building," as tbcv generally do on such occasions. The verdict was that "Bellinger killed Kiley." No reason assigned. Thc correspondit is a personal friend of Dr. Bellinger, who i. pcrhnps as prominent a physician as thero ts in Charleston, Thora was groat ex citement at thc Inquest. lu fact thc crowd was worse my stilled after than they were ut tl ac inquest. Nearly nil thc witnesses s voro that Dr. Bellinger shot Kiley for entiling him a "sou of a -" on the night before thc killiog,# except one, Mr. Kolniid Alston, who was a witness, was intoxicated while testifying, and insulted both liio coro ner and Edwin ll. White, Cliuirmnm of (lie County Coin missioners. They both laughed him to scorn. Dc testified in favor of Kiley, as if prejudiced or paid. The gist ol the whole inquest wau this, except one witness. About a dozen witnesses testified that Dr. Bel linger un braided) lilley for "beating" a horse, und Kiley said: "I nm not .beating,' but 'whipping' the horse." This occurred Friday night. The next morning Dr. Bellinger came in and said oaths and vituperation bad passed bet ween them, lt is not known, but the only witness whom thc jury trusted much was Mrs. Holmes, sin- said: "I saw Kiley leaning on his Mable fence. Dr. Bellinger came up. Dr. Bellinger said, when I first benni him: .Damn you, yon .were there, and you know nil nbotit it.' Kiley snid: .Dock, no I don't ; I wits not there.' Thc Doctor said: 'Damn you, you were. 1 nm going to shejot you' (tiruwing a pistol). Kiley folded his hands sups plicatingly in front of him and said: .Doctor, don't kill mo, I wasn't lhere' Then thc Doctor (ired six times, his victim falling nllcr tho fifth shot-all the other witnesses makin?; bim fall at the first shot." Thc general opinion is that Dr. Bellinger shot Kiley for some other cause besides the fuss about the horse. Thc correspondent has interviewed twenty-three of tho best citizens of Charleston. They all be lieve it was not thc fuss about the horse. A later special from Charleston lo thc same paper says: "The excite ment here is unabated, but the opinion has ci.ystnlizcd that Dr. Bellinger did not kill Kiley because of (he fuss about the horse. If thc killing had been in self-defence the Inst live ?hots would not have been fired, since the first placed thc deceased hors de com bat, ll is rumored ?bout the city that n certain member of Dr. Bellinger's family has entered tho Dominion of Canada since thc killing, and he says he would rather die than disclose tho reason of thc killing. Thc universal opinion in this city is that Hie trial will ilibclose a social condition of nffnirs that nobody dreamed existed herc. Much ol thc evidence lin? been sup. pressed on local accounts. Mrs. tlolmes's account was only partly pub lished. There was a reason for the suppression, which will come out soon." A GREAT FUCK IN LONDON, Fifteen Minion i> lian or 1-,..,-.>? tr De atroyed, but Ho I.I vc* I.oat. Fire broke out at fi ve o'clock Thurs day morning in tho Charier House buildings, a row of thirteen eight story warehouses on Aldersgate street in Lom h m. Tho flames spread with such rapidity thnt in a few hours all of the buildings, including thoir contents, were almost totally destroyed. Tho origin of thc fire is unknown. Tho row was mostly occupied by fancy goods deniers, furriers, toy stores anil printing offices. One hank was also in the buildings. 1 hi . institution was the only one that escaped hoing burned completely. It waa badly damaged but not destroyed. Thc firemen had great difficulty ?11 gofting streams from the engines to play upon (ho upper stories of thc buildings. Many narrow escapes were reported owing to the desperate attempts of the firemen to get nt thc flames. Tho damage is esti mated nt Jt^l,(H)0,000. Caught by ?at Octopua. A diver who was trying to find pearls off the Alaska coan, found none hut found himself, nil of a sudden, In thc grasp of an ugly octopus, with arms twenty seven feot long. Such an experience is rare; but there are thousands of pcoplo w ho are caught hy dyspepsia, which is quito as bad. An octopus hates to let go. So doos dyspepsia. Brown's Iron Bitters set tles dyspepsia, and make, lt loose its cruel grip. Mrs. Schmidt, and her dnughtcr, of 136 Conway st root, Balli more, were both cured of* dyspepsia by thc usc of Brown's Iron Bitters. * - At (ho mee Hog of the Board of Directors of the Presbyterian Theo logical Seminary, last week, tho Rev. Dr. Girardeau tenderod his r?siliation of (ho Chair of Didactic and Polemic Theological, to tako effect at the close of the term. ADVIUB TO MOTHERS. MKS. WINSLOW'S Kooraiao Srncr aboukl al ways bo nsod for children tee tb mfr. It soothes tho child, sortons tho (rums, allaya all pata, cures wind collo, and ti the tmt rmi dy for diarrhoea. Twenty-nv* cent? a bottle. Julyui.tyi 1 UK HA? BTATK iJUMOOltATH. f>< tim,- of th? Slate ftonventlon-Osnil ?tance itt Cleveland. Tho Massachusetts Democracy met ii convention fur tho purpose ut nomi tating a State ticket, un tho 7th Inst. Phc president in Inking tho chair ad Ircsscd tho convention ut some length, ?ougrntuhttiug thu Democracy ol' (ho ?on ni rs on their recent success. Ho ic I ir vc? I that Douioci'Utlo success rc? luhotl D'OUI thc promises made by tho inri y Hutt they would correct abusos tod iiuuigiiratu reform-, ile severely rebuked Sherman for his notion in 3hio, 8uvilig tluil tile lr.ii lorn nf to-day ive rc (lie mon who were willing tu stir jp .-rr: ional KI rife, tu tlie detriment uf stir business prosperity lu rel'ercnco io tim present Administration the plat form says: "Tho" Democrats of Massachusetts liavo full confidence iii tho Provident, ill Ilia wise caution, his tar sering sagacity, Iiis courage und firmness, his determination to administer thc Gov ernment in the interests of the wholo people, and Iii? devotion to the (tinda* montai principles ut' National Democ racy. Under Iiis administration every relonn required to make thc Govern* ment pure and honest will bc made, scotioual prejudice and jealousy will disappear, and civil service will bo established ou a broad basis uf justice and equality, securing to tho Adminis tration official sympathy with its poli cv, not creating an official class, but giving every atinen who is capable and Inmost thc right to bo selected for public employment." t'IIK KDUKFIKI.1) TKAGKUY. Wm i-ullin 1 Minn ?I for the Arrxat uf Twenty four Alleged Lyuehera. Dr. W. A. Cttlbroatbi a brother of Hie (Jiilbrcntlt who was murdered at Edgcflcld by masked moil, luis sworn out a warrant, which lin* been lodged with tho Sherill1 for the. arrest ot* tho following parties alleged to be impli cated in the CulbiTiitii murder, viz: Ned Hussey, W. L. McDaniel, Mcm tihid Uulbreath, Kctibcu .lohnsun, Lou Prescott, Luther Hell, Oscar Burnett, Steve Hammond, Do m ps Hussey,.lohn Grafton, Dr. lt. Kev, Irwin Holmes, W. .1. Talbert, Dr. W. E. Proscott, ('oilier Ilnminoud, Joseph Wilson, 1). A. J. Bell, Jr.,George Vonoo, Wm. Khun, P. II. Hussey, Ollie Holmes, Ed ward Holmes, Aleck Holmes,.Ncwion Johnson. These parties, it is said, will report to the sherill' nt sonic cent ral point oil YVcdncsdny nod conic to lite village that evening. On account of thc crowded condition of thc jail, there being some thirty piisonors already therein, thc purtles above mentioned will bc assigned lo quarters in Mic court-room of the court-house under guard until they apply for bail. All tho parlies for whom warrants were issued, with thc exception ol'Dr. Key, NV. L. McDaniel and Irwin Holmes, wcro brought in oil Wednes day morning by Sheriff Otizts and loilgcd in Ibo lower rooms of the jail. Dr. Key and Mr. McDaniel were de tained ut lio.ue ou account of serious illness in I hoir respective families, whilst young ll ol mc ?n himself quite sick. They will report, however, to thc sherill'every day or two. Applica tion for bail will bo inndc ibis week. Will Y. ti Hold Tnls l<'ord? War ?renlos attachments moro last ing than any other, and which aro not severed except in death. An incident of the war established between General Rosecrans and General S. W. Prioe, of tliia city, pi im I i or relations, which so far as General Rosocrans is coiiceruod, seem never to lo.se their force. In tho lurriblo Htrtigglo of Stone rivor, when Gen. Rosecrans' right was forced back nod almost crushod by the coufedorato advance, Goo. Hosccrans sought out (?eu. Pri?e, then in com mand of a brigade and holding n posi tion of great importance, und addressed him thus: "(ion. Price, you command hero, do youP" "Yos, sir." "Well, sir, will you hold this ford?" "I will try, goneral." ..Will you hold this ford?" "I will die in tho nttonipt." '.That won't do," replied Gon. Rose crans. "Sir, will you hold this ford? Look mo in tho oyo and tell mo if you will hold this position?" Gen. Pri?e answorod: "I will." "That will do," replied Gon. Koso crans. "I bid you good day." Gen. Prico rudoomod his promise; ho hold tho ford. On tho following day his brigado boro tho brunt of General Rrockinridge's awful chargo with his division of Kentuckiun's, and Gonoral Rosecrans, for his gallantry mid cour ago on thoso two days, promptly and oarnostly roconimondod Gon. Prico for promotion. Tho attachment of thoso two ofttcors was commited as tho war continued. Later on, at tho bnttlo of Kennesnw mountr.ii), Gen. Prico was dangerously wounded at tho bond of his brigado in a chargo upon a confederate fort, and bocamo separated by tho vicissitudes of war from his old commander, but Gon. Koscmans never forgot tho hero of the ford of Stono river. Ho watched tho future of his soldier friond willi sollol tilde, and hus Meier fuiiod to speak a kimlly word or do lt ^onerous act for tho assist nnou of bia com rudo.-Louis ville {Jourier-Junrinti. -The rogistration of voters in New York began on Tuesday. The total registration for the ?lay was IC,07/> ns compared with 74,773 on (ho first day tn 1884 and 72,/>88 in 1880. PO? OOUdMS AND CROUP UtW IMC TU XJ XJ H3 X 3>?T., Th? fwttt ?ora, ft? g.lhered from ft lr?? of lh? MHB? nfc**, ironing ?lon* ih? ?mill ?lr ??m. ta th? Hoathtio HUI??, ennui?, ? ?umuLllog eip?tor?nt prlnelpl? lh?l IOOMM th? phlegm prod af le? th? e?rl? morning cough, ?nd ?limn WtM ,>>* ' *C UM Ul? HMM mrninrfcU? In croup fc?a whr-oping omi'gh' Wh?n combined with th? helling; mud Utlnom rrloclple In th? mullein pUnt of th? old pr? SSS In TfcTI??'? OBIIOIII KINKY o? Sw ?rt dun AID UUU.UK th? flc??l known remedy *>r Cough,, Creep, Whooping.Cough ?nd Consumption: ?nd ?e pfcl?UM?,?ny child li r).?Md to UV? ll. A.i roar droggl.l for lt. Prlcft, ffa.ftftigl. WALTKRA.f AVIOR, Atlaata, Qa. UM I>?. nuioKRS- nyOKLIBBKBY COKUIAI, tot PUrrhor.. DrHntcr; ?nd Children TMlhUg. rog ?tl? bf TUTTIS PILLS 25 YEARS IN USE. Tho Greatest MoS^^raampa of Ujo Ago! SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. LOM of appetite, HOWOIH eostlvci Pain in Ibo head, with n. ?lull aennn.tlon.ln tho bnok pnrt, Pnlu miller the ahoraldcr blado, Pu 11 noss nflcr cn : In-., with ndlf Incllnnilnu to exertion of body or mind, Irritability ol temper, I.o\r nplrlte, wrlth afoolinffof having uculcctcd nomo duty, Wem In?-.1, Dirtiness, nattering nt the Henri, Dolt: bot'oro thc eye?, 11 en dm lie over tho right rye, ltoatloaancaa, with flt i"u I drenma, Illshly colored I ri ne, and CONSTIPATION. TCTT'S Vi M aro especially adapted to euch cases, ono ?loso effects such a chango of fooling as to aston lill tho milTorer. They Inrrrftie tito Anpetltc.niul caiuo tho ttfxiy lo Tnkfl on Klent?, Unit tho iv-tern tl aoarlihcil, Mid by their Tonic Action on tho l?lsre?ttvoy Dnif?Klftts, or ?cut hy oxprcss on receipt of $1. ,*ftlce, 44 Murray St., Now York. THE ALMIGHTY DOLLAR. llow tho t IINIIN.M cl in?; uro Olleu Gulled. CAPITAL VEW.sr* MERIT. lt is possible that money dipped Into a bounteous sit|>piy nf printer's ink. Ls to be nseil to tench false ideas. Why is it thal siu li persistent anathemas should all nt once be hurled against tho use of "Potash ami Potash Mixtures?" Those wini insist that I'ol ash is a poison do so been uso that is tho way they havo of lighting ll. it. H., tis the flitter contains potash properly combined. Opium, morphine, strychnine, aconite, whiskey, etc., are ali deadly poisons, and ore daily destroying tho lives of people, ?nit wh? ?h? tint I hese men cry nut against them? lt ls boen uso tiler?; is mi money in sijjht to ilo so. Potash is n -t regarded ns a poison, and very seldom harms any one; (nit those who abuse it are usine; a VOgcta hie poison ten times as violent. Iodide of Potash, in proper combination, is regarded hy the medical profession as the quio kost, grandestand most powerful blood remedy ever known to man. Those, who boliovo in revealed combinations um! Indian foolish ness nra surely in a condition to become rather "cranky in their ideas at any tillie. We nssert iintlerstandingly thal Potash, ns used in the manufacture of li. li. ll., ls not n poison, nutt the public need not place any Confidence In assertions to tho contrary. Why is it that in one thousand letters Which we receive wu lie'er hear n word Against its usc." The truth is; ll. li. ll. is working such wonders In tho cure of all blood poisons, sen fula, rheumatism, ca tani!, etc., that others are trembling in their hoot-, alni cry aloud, "poison," "fraud," because they fear ?ts triumphant march. Lei anj mun or w man ask any respectable doctor or druggist if wo are not right. Do not be deceived, but go right Ulong and call for ll. H. li., and he cured, lt is making live times more cures in Atlanta limn all other blood remedies Combined, Wo don't say tllAt others are poisons or train's: we arc not that easily alarmed, lilli WC say our-, Is Ilia best, amt we have the proof. Send for our ?12-pagO book, free, and be convinced, Sold hy all druggists. BLOOD HA I.M CO., Atlanta, (Ja. Mason ? Hamlin ORGANS i One humlml Style,, in. lu fenn KorCth. l-.aty rayment, orKentett. Cai? ?' , -1 frc?. ORGAN AND PIANO C?'. 164 Tramont St..Boston. 40 E.14th St. (Union Sq.), N.Y. 149 Wabash Ave , Chloago. OPIUM ?nd W ll IS K V 11A lt I TH cured ni h,,m,, without nain, nooa ?>f jim lictilm 4 ?cut PRRH B. hf. WOOLLir. M. D., Alli?t? a?. ?ood r*My for Atrcnf*. niuo lo saoo pr* Me.i*iMM.||ln|r??iir.. Wil?i' tV U>? Improves! MASO? ? H A MI IM f?fm I? now to Ura* that ? lecond ad.llilo "to Ik* SKi?-fAiSW* Imparailva. Oe not requin on? 'lory h_ M*??n* Hamlin Organ and Piano Co., WKW YORK j BOSTOK ? OIHOAOO. Men Think they know all about Mustang Lin imetit Few do. Not to knowla not to have. Many a Lady is beautiful, all but her skin ; and nobody has ever told her h?w easy it is to put beauty on the skin. Beauty on the skin is Magnolia Balm. NEW ADVKHT?8HWKK?8. AIIHJ OFFKJt. To Introduce thom wo will ?Ivo away looo self oporatlnc Washing Machines: if you want ono send us joni name, P. O. and express ofilce at once. , TU K N Al IONAL CO., 5l Doy St., N, Y. MOSQ?ITO?S.? a \ >>\j > i i o min CUBIC, Agenta Wanted to ?ell tho Maalc qUlTO Vira erm:, giros Inttaut rcllor. asd drtTOS theta away. Addresa KALLA OK A CO., ? Hast 18th at., Now York. ?f-x. KAKXF.NS lt? CA USB* ?nd C5ITRH. I] in- ont', who was ?rai twenty-right yoars. ?JB# Treated by moat of note? spoelallHtH of tao dav wits uo henaflt. OvrM h\?ntl/ In three moates, sad sises then hundreds or others Itv same process. A piala, lample and successful home treatuio.n;. Address T S. PAGE,.IM East ?6th Kt., New Tork Cloy, Estal^rshoel FAY*? 1???. Manilla Roofing! Resembles fine leather. Vor Hoofs. Outstdo Walls, and Inside In place of Piauler, tory tarong and durable. Carpets ans Unga of nam? material. Catalogue with testimonials and samples l'UKK. ?V. H. FAY ?k ?'... C den, TS.J. Farter's Ttiii. If you ba v.i Dyspepsia, Uhcumatlssv, Kl?. J. RIIAOVIKLI>- Dear Slr: I havt*. taken several bottles of your Female Regu lator for tailing nf the womb and other diseases combined, of sJatoou. standing, and I really believe I an aced entirely, for which please acce >t my heartfelt thanks ami most profound gralitade. I know your medicine saved my life, so you seo I cannot speak too highly In Its favor. I have recommended lt to several of my friends who are suffering as I was. Yours very respectfully, M RH. W. K. STEBBINS:. Our Treatise on the "Health and IlaimK ness of Woman" malled free, * BRADFIELD REGULATOR CA. sopi3txMy ?mm^m, Sud ,UA mmwmi M? With ll ANO v KU'S TAU a SYSTKU you eua eut Dresses to tit, without ural Instruct lions. Dressmakers pronounce it perfect Price for System, Hook ?yd Double Trae, lng Wlieel, fd.rto. A c TO INTROMJOK, A System, Book sud Wheel will be sent en ie eu* Of $1.00. Address OetMra' " A*OVR*? ?taelMMl.